374 BOTANY. URTICE^. Uetica holoseeicea, Nutt.—Santa Barbara (162). SALICACE^. Salix l^vigata, Bebb, var. angustifolia? (FL Cal. ined.).—LakeElizabeth, July, 3,170 feet altitude. Fertile aments too old for satisfactorydetermination. Salix glauca,' L. (Watson, vol. v, King's Rep. p. 325.)—Base ofMount Whitney, 11,500 feet altitude (406). EUPHORBIACE.ZE. By De. Geoege Engelmann. Ceoton Califoenicus, Miill., var. majoe, Watson, Fl. Cal. vol. 2, ined.(Hendecandra procumbens, Eschsch.)—Erect, stouter than the type of thespecies; leaves oval-oblong, 2' long, on petioles 6" long. Sandy coast atSanta Barbara (113). Previously found by NuttaU. Eeemocaepus setigeeus, Benth. Bot Sulph. 53, tab. 26; DC. Prod.15, pars. 2, 708.—Sandy seashore of Southern California, Rothrock, atSanta Barbara. Euphoebia (Anisophyllum) albomaeginata, Torr. & Gray in Pacif R.R. Rep. 2, 174, Bot Mex. Bound. 186; Boissier in DC. Prod. 15, 2, 30.—Fort Tejon (274). CUPULIFER^. By De. Geoege Engelmann. QuEECUS lobata, N^e.—Fort Tejon, at over 3,000 feet altitude (198). Queecus dumosa, Nutt, Engelm. Trans. St Louis Acad. 3, 382 and393.—Francisquita Cafion, at 2,100 feet altitude. A form with large, sessileacorns; cups with smaU, brown, downy scales, only slightly tumid at base. Qui:ecus cheysolepis, Liebm —The specimen coUected at Fort Tejonis from a large tree, with large acorns, in thickly fulvous-tomentose cups,but with small (1' long) entire leaves. Queecus ageifolia, N^e.—A large tree common about Santa Barbara(163, 164). Queecus Sonomensis, Benth.—On Mount Pinos (205).